Monday, March 1, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
festival Of Learning'
Offers Adult Classes
Four non-credit courses for
adults, taught by some of the
most experienced University
professors, will be offered in
the "Spring Festival of
Learning" in Lincoln, start
ing March 8.
The program, sponsored
jointly by the University's Ex
tension Division and the Lin
coln City Libraries, is de
signed for persons who wish
to continue their education
through classroom work and
lectures.
Separate courses will be
conducted in the area of mod
ern physics, economics, polit
ical scince and music in the
contemporary American so
ciety. All classes will be held in
the Bennett Martin Library. A
special activity will be held
for children 5-year-old and
over who accolnpany their
mothers during daytime pro
grams. Interested persons
may enroll by writing the Ex
tension Division of the Uni
versity. The courses, times, subject
matter and instructors :
An introduction to the struc
ture of matter, the nucleus,
and elementary particles; five
consecutive Wednesdays be
ginning March 10; 7:30 to 9
p.m. The course will be
taught by Dr. Paul Byerly,
associate professor; Dr. Theo.
Jorgensen, professor, and Dr.
man, all of the department
of physics.
Economics
A course involving discus
sions of the welfare state, in
cluding studies of income dis
tribution; five consecutive
Mondays begining March 8;
7:30 o 9 p.m. The course will
be taught by Dr. A. Stuart
Hall, chairman of the de
partmen of economics.
Political Science
"The Nebraska Unicameral.
1965 Issues and Processes,"
including discussion on legis
laitve process, policy, key is
sues and organizaion; s i x
Officer Lists Required
For Campus Activities
A list of new officers for
all campus organizations must
be turned into the Student
Activities Office as soon as
possible, according to Susie
Segrist, Activities Committee
chairman for Student Council.
Miss Segrist stressed that
this must be done for organi
zations to be in good stand
ing with the University.
consecutife Fridays beginning
man n; a.m. to 11 a.m.j
taurht by Dr. A. B. Winter,
associate professor of politi
cal science.
1 Music
"Music in Contemporary
American Society," including
an overview of 20th century,
music, composers with
emphasis on Igor Stravinsky,
mathematics in music, re
ligious music and recent in
novations; five consceutive
Thursdays beginning March
11; taught by Dr. Raymond
Haggh, professor; Dr. Larry
Lusk. assistant professor; and
Dr. Louis Trzcinski, associate
professor, all of the depart
ment of music.
Crowded Conditions
Force Long Hours
Calcutta University, founded
in 1857, has an enrollment of
over 113 thousand students
and has 31 professors.
Because of the shortage of
buildings and lecturers, the
students are handled in three
shifts a day.
It is rumored that in order
to handle the crowded situ
ation, the first shift of stu
dents begins as early as 7.30
in the morning and the last
group often attends class until
10 p.m.
LITTLE MAN
S tlWmiwPbMY TEST SCFTKST'
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ONlLV WAV r CAN FALL ALEEF?-
vitality
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i
Y ? 1
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Sorthwentirn Vnir.
H.B.A., Hartari Vnit.
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TODAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:20 p.m., 241 Stu
dent Union.
PANHELLEMC, 4 p.m.,
Union conference rooms.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232
Student Union.
UNION Special Events
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235
Student Union.
INTER-VARSITY LADY-
BUG, 5:30 p.m., 334 Student
Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Pan
American room, Student Un
ion.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6
p.m., 241 Student Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Union conference
rooms.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., 232
Student Union.
TOWNE MOTHERS CLUB,
7:30 p.m., 332 Student Union.
TOMORROW
PEOPLE TO P E O P L E ,
Roundtable, 8 p.m., Wesley
Foundation.
ON CAMPUS
Critical imwrtance and
', one meaningful word, vitality. What does this
major decision of career selection. By selecting a
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At our Company, you'll have the advantages and
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sibility for a specific activity. Activities so vital,
Ilii Auwicin Roiil,
Elephant Hall Completed
With Mastodon Mounting
"Even little children are
moved to write us after read
ing about the Museum and
the State's fossils in their be
ginning science books,'
he said. "One of our most re
cent letters is from a little
girl in Virginia who wanted to
know how we used all the ele
phants in Nebraska, if we
used them to pull plows, and
how we fed them."
Schultz explained that the
most famous fossil in the Mu
seum, an elephant (mam
moth) found in Nebraska that
lived about 50,000 years ago,
is believed by scientists to
have been the world's largest
land mammal. Of living
things, only the ocean s
whales are known to be larg
er.
While most persons are fas
cinated with the fossils, few
realize that the painted back
ground in the Hall of Ele
phants was done by a famous
artist, the late Elizabeth Do-
lan. She was trained in Paris
and is known the world over
for her style in painting habi
tat backgrounds.
The financing of Elephant
Hall has been made possible
primarily through private
funds, from such donors as
the late Hector, Benjam
in and Rachael Maiben of
Palmyra and the late Charles
H. M o r r i 1 1 of Stromsburg.
Much professional and finan
cial support also has come
from Childs Frick of New
York City.
Schultz said it is hoped that
in future years the Hall can
be expanded to display other
elephant fossils, including the
very earliest forms found in
Asia and Europe from which
all the world's proboscidians
evolved.
After 38 years of planning
and work, the world famous
Hall of Elephants at the Uni
versity State Museum is com
plete. The mounting of a six-million-year-old
mastodon found
on the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Lewis in Webster
county near Red Cloud, ended
the long-range plans made in
1927 by Dr. Erwin H. Bar
bour, former director of the
Museum.
Since that time, the Muse
um has developed one of the
most complete natural sci
ence exhibitions on the ele-
vigor are fused into this
Denbofn, Michipn
An tqual opportunity employer
phant in the world including
the American Museum of
Natural History. It tells the
story of the evolution of pro
boscidians in stages through
actual fossil remains.
The Webster county mas-
tondon is the 10th proboscidi
an mounted in the Hall, nine
of which were found in Ne
braska.
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz,
Museum director, said the
newly-mounted mastondon is
one of the very earliest forms
found in the Americas, a spe
cies that migrated across the
Bering straits from Asia
about six million years ago.
From that time, the ele
phants began to evolve or
change into different forms
until they died out about 10 to
12 thousond years ago, he
said.
Schultz explained that
scores od internationally
known scientists visit and
correspond with the Museum
staff because of Nebraska's
famous fossil elephant depos
its. The study collections of
the Museum contain mam
moth and mastodon remains
from 88 of the 93 counties in
the state.
Estes Carnival'
Will Be Saturday
The 1965 Estes Carnival
will be held this Saturday
in the Activities Building
on East Campus from 8 to 11
p.m. The carnival is an an
nual affair sponsored by Ag
YMCA-YWCA.
The carnival will feature
booths run by the various or
ganizations and living units
on East Campus. They will
be vying for a traveling tro
phy currently held by Love
Memorial Hall.
The judges of the booths
will be Dean Winston Martin
and Dr. Frank Eldrige. There
were 15 to 20 booths last year
and more are expected this
year according to Keith Ol
son, Ag-Y president.
A dance contest will also be
held at the carnival.
Proceeds of the carnival
will help pay expenses of stu
dent delegates to the YMCA-
YWCA Estes Conference held
at Estes Park, Colorado, in
June.
Graduating
engineers &
scientists:
loin IBM's
new computer
systems science
training program
Become a problem-solver and advisor to
users of IBM computer systems in areas
such as:
real-time control of industrial processes
communications-based information
systems
time-shared computer systems
graphic data processing
computer-controlled manufacturing
systems
management operating systems
engineering design automation
All engineering and scientific disciplines are
needed. IBM will give you comprehensive
training, both in the classroom and on the
job. Openings are available in all principal
cities of the U.S.
For more information see your placement
director, or call the nearest IBM branch
office. If you prefer, write to R. M. Hayden,
IBM Corporation, 245 Marquette Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401.
lo)liViL
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
Convention
Continued From Page 1.
changed from "a student in
good standing" to "meet Uni
versity regulations for parti
cipation in extra-curricular
activities."
Wally Weekes asked, "Why
is there this change of mind?
All we're doing is changing
everything right back."
Kittams made a final at
tempt, "The parallel argument
doesn't stand up. The senate
should have as much depth
as nossible. And I cannot see
that much difference between
a 4.0 and a 5.0, especially for
the senate."
Cuz Guenzel said, "The prin
ciple here is education versus
extra-curricular activity."
There was some question,
by Kittams, as to what the
requirements are now.
Lydick said, "To be an of
ficer in an organization or a
member of student govern
ment one must have a 5.0
average. To be a member of
an organization one must
have at least a 4.0."
Miss Guenzel said, "the
faculty senate sets up these
regulations."
The question was called and
the amendment was passed by
a vote of 10 to 7.
The executive committee
was added to the draft. It was
provided for by the Consti
tutional Convention, but inad
vertantly left out of the
draft.
The executive committee
has the power to approve
senate committee chairmen.
The chairmen are appointed
by the president. The execu
tive committee consists of
three senate members, and
Amendment
the president and vice-president.
Buzz Madson formally pre
sented the joint resolution of
Panhellenlc and the Interfra
ternity Council that appeared
in the Feb. 25 issue of t h e
Daily Nebraskan.
Carroll pointed out the new
student government has no
power over the internal mat
ters of the various houses.
John Lydick termed this
meeting sort of a clean up ses
sion. He said, "I think what
we have done is very good."
"The Faculty Senate on Stu
dent Affairs will meet on
Thursday to read this draft.
They will make any recom
mendations that they deem
necessary, and any changes
they make we will have to
comply with."
"We wDl have our final
meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. to
vote on the constitution. Any
final changes that we want to
make may be made then. I
have asked Dean Ross to be
there so he can approve or
disapprove any final
changes."
"Then a publicity commit
tee will start to work to in
form the student body as to
what the constituion means.
They will compare it to the
present system, and explain
what changes have been
made. They will explain what
the constitution provides for."
Lydick further explained,
"This new constitution is not
a matter of all or nothing, it
is a matter of old or new.
Do wc want to continue with
the present set-up or have
a new student government?"
The first meeting of the
publicity committee will be
Tuesday at 7:30, in the Stu
dent Council office. The mem
bers of the publicity commit
tee are Vicki Dowling, Joe
Carroll, Terry Schaaf, Dae
Kittams. Gale Muller, George
Vrba and John Lydick.
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